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Tag: Indigenous History

  • A large group of people gather in front of a brown building with multiple murals on its outer walls. Pictured in the murals, among multiple aspects, are eagles, Indigenous characters, and river scenery.
    September 19 at 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm

    Resistance and Reconciliation in York

    Explore the enduring Indigenous presence in the Bathurst and St. Clair area through its parks, public art, and community spaces.

  • A large group of people gather in front of a brown building with multiple murals on its outer walls. Pictured in the murals, among multiple aspects, are eagles, Indigenous characters, and river scenery.
    June 7 at 11:00 am – 12:30 pm

    Resistance and Reconciliation in York

    Explore the enduring Indigenous presence in the Bathurst and St. Clair area through its parks, public art, and community spaces.

  • A group of people stand around a sidewalk with traffic lights and signs around. In the background is the CN Tower and skyscrapers prominently featured.
    September 20 at 11:00 am – 12:30 pm

    Shifting Shoreline

    Trace Toronto’s original shoreline and uncover how Indigenous land was transformed into a colonial and industrial waterfront.

  • A group of people stand around a sidewalk with traffic lights and signs around. In the background is the CN Tower and skyscrapers prominently featured.
    June 14 at 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm

    Shifting Shoreline

    Trace Toronto’s original shoreline and uncover how Indigenous land was transformed into a colonial and industrial waterfront.

  • Black and white photograph of five people standing in front of a theatre dressed in warm clothing holding a sign reading "Buddies in Bad Times Theatre"

    Rebels On Stage and Off Script: Toronto’s Alternative Theatre Movement

    Alternative theatre is theatre that rebels. Rebellion against theatrical norms and against the idea that Canada was unworthy of its own dramatic literature. Discover the…

  • A large group of people involved in festivities. Three large tippis are surrounded by people.

    Tkaronto Voices

    Explore the map to learn about sites in the city with connections to Indigenous communities and histories.

  • Colour photo of pow wow dancers in regalia dancing in a circle. Surrounding the circle are people watching the dancers. Beyond that are white vendor booths. In the background are trees and the top of the CN Tower can be seen in the distance.

    Indigenous Roots: A Living History

    From Toronto’s original inhabitants, their struggles and resistance to colonialism, to the creation of today’s Indigenous community in the city. Get to know Tkarón:to.